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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1925)
Em aaMaaaaar-rsri FAIR TONIP-HT AND FRIDAY - Consolidation of The Evening New I and Ths Roeeburg Rtviaw DOUGLAS COUNTY )a MSWS-IEYIEW An Independent Newspaper, Publlahad for tha Bait Interasta of tha Peopla. ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE WORLD'S NEWS TODAY VOL. XXVI NO. 202 OF ROSEBUFT.7- ROSEBURC. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1925. VOL. XIII NO. 101 OF THE EVENING NEW bXURLS DEGLAREb SAFE By SEARCHERS Officers Follow New Clews to Locate Klamath Falls Sheep Man's Girls. FARM HAND IS JAILED Man Who Worked for Father of Girls Who Disappeared Arrested Makes Denial. ( AMnrlatnl Pma Lantx! Wirt ) SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 16. Possessing clews purporting to f how that I. V Rhodes, now held in jail in Klamath l-'alls. had ab ducted Junto and Esther Brad Khnw, 14, and 12-year old daugh ters of A. W. Ilradshaw, Tule lake sheep man, and was holding them prisoners in some out-of-the-way places, Klamath Kails and Modoc, county. California, officials are putting forth vvery effort to locate the prison of the two girls. The nature of the clews the officer declined to give out, but expressed confidence that the two girls would be found alive within the next 24 hours. The theory that the girls had been harmed or had been killed also was scout ed. Rhodes, who was employed by the girl's father, was arre-steed in Klamath Falls Monday and has been held in jail there. He de nied knowledge of the girls' movements or present where abouts, but the offlceri say they obtained information which tend ed to connect him with their dis appearance and present absence. The girls disappeared from the sheep camp ,on lower Tule lake a week ago. Rhodes also is eaid to have left the camp about the rame tinre, and this fact directed suspicion toward him and his ar re.st followed. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July Id. Clews which sent Klamath and Modoc county authorities on a hurried trip to Dnnsmuir, Cal., yesterday, proved fruitless, It was learned upon their return here late last night following a frantic search for tire Ilradshaw sisters, who dropped from sight while herding sheep for their father In the Tule lake district nine days ano. Shortly after their return to this city, the officials started north to an unknown destination, which, however, is believed to be 1'ortland. I. W. Rhodes, former employe at the Ilradshaw ranch. Is report ed to have confessed last night that he aided the girls In their escape, and It was said to be in formation supplied by htm which starlfd the officers on their sec ond trip late last night. L T E WIRE NEWS M S OT IN GANGLAND FEUD or POLICE m KIVR KII.I.KD l. W.AST. (AancUtfd ma UunI n.) REEDLEY. Cal.. July 16. H. O. Schroeder and hla four rhlldren were killed early today in a mys tery blast which wrecked their home on a farm near here and then consumed it with flames. The children were Myrtle. 24. Sarah 21, Loulee J 8 and Arnold it. Mrs. Schroeder la in Kansas and another son. Edgar, 17, is an inmate of a Fresno hospital. 1XIKS RKSKiNATlOX." WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 16. William tianong. district at torney of Klamath county, Ore gon, who la confined at the veter an's hospital here, confirmed to day a report from Klamath Falls that he had resigned. His re signation is effective August 1. He said he had made no recom mendation aH to a successor. ACTORS WITH ROBBED. SEATTLE, July 18. Mrs. "Hoot" Clihson. wife of the mo tion picture actor, reported to the police today th.it she had been robbed at her hotel here last night of Jewels valued by her at $2,000. She said she believed the gems were stolen while she was absent from her rooms. Mrs. Gibson recently arrived here after a tour of Canada with her hus band who preceded her to Hollywood. Four Members of Chicago's Underworld Killed in Last 12 Hours. SHOOTING ON STREETS Officers Forced to 1 Shoot Two Violators Rest of Deaths Result of Old Chicago Feuds. ' MKOFORD .MAX RECOVERS SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. July 16. N. M. Wllletts of Medford, Oregon, who was badly Injured by the explosion of a cleaning fluid In Santa Maria yesterday is re ported to be recovering. While badly burned Wllletts is reported to have passed a good night and the doctors predict early recovery. ETS TWO HOMERS NEW YORK. July 16. Oeorce Kelly, fjlant first baseman, hit two home runs today In succes sive Innings in the game with the Cardinals, the first coming In the second Inning. None was on base either time. f Anoclstfd Pry I.t'aaed Wlr..) CHICAGO, July 36 Pistol shots from policemen's guns accounted for two law violators here during the last 12 liours, while two other loen are dead as the result of gangland feuds. Police tier want Frank Cunning ham was the proposed victim of a holdup man early today,' assisted by a girl. Albert Grossman, the robber, refused to raise his hands after approaching Cunningham and the latter opened fire. Grossman died at the hospital. Later Detective Alfred Lauter dale was on his way home when two youths in an automobile asked him a direction. He inquired where they were going. The boys drove away with J-auterdale in pursuit. He caught up with the car and fired on theni. ' Steve Wagner. IS, received a bullet and died instantly. His com panion was wounded. The car they Used had been stolen, Alfred Bartll. the companion said. Tony Conipagno, son of a weal thy commissioner merchant, was one victim of the feud. He was seated with Samuel Clmlnello in a parked automobile w hen a closed I car drove abreast and Its occu pants fired a score of pistol and shotgun shots into Conipagno. Clmlnello, slightly wounded, wus held for questioning. Another murder mystery was presented when Charles Burtuccl. a taxlcab driver, took to a hospital an unidentified man, fatally wounded. NEW EFFORTS MADE TO SETTLE STRIKE (Anvlitnl I'm levant WirO LONDON, July 16. The British government has made e fresh eftorts through W. C. Hrldgeman. first Lord of the admiralty, to bring the dls- puling coal miners and mine owners together at a confer- ence table. e Responding to a letter sent last night to Scarborough where the miners' federation is in session, A. J. Cook, sec- rctary of the organization, and other members of the execu- live committee .will come here to discuss the crisis with the admlrtaly official, who is act- e ing as mediator Meanwhile the court of In- qulry set up by the govern- nient has held a preliminary meeting in Whitehall to cod e shier questions of procedure. ROBBERS GET JEWELS VALUED AT $100,000 f AMvEill rmw t-.-n.rtl Wir.) e NEW YORK, July It!. Five rohbers today held up the Stanley Jewelry store In West 12Mh street, handcuffed three e employes and escaped with Jewelry valued by the propriet- ( or at $100,000. The robbers i fled In an automobile driven . I by a sixth man. 1 ; PI BUY NG E IS EXPECTED TO START Buyers to Be in Field in a Week or Ten Days Ac cording to Prediction. PRICE TO BE ABOUT 7c Buying Will Be Slow Ac cording to Forecast on Opening of Market Outlook Good. THREE ARE BADLY INJURED WHEN CAR HITS MOVING TRAIN MAKES CiOOD SCOUR PORTLAND. Ore., July 16. A reporter and a detective went to f lit? homo of relatives of the Ilradshaw girls here today, ond were informed that nothing had been seen or heard ot the missing sisters. DETROIT. Mich... July 16. For the second time within two days, Jame? Itraln. nntlonal com mander of the American Legion, made the third hole 157 yards at the Detroit Country Club In 1. The hnle Is not visible from the tee. a hill lying between the tee and the green. Drain has but one arm. C.IASTS IX JiRAD, ItAIX IS ltKWBTKD. (A-nHatM Pre law Wit,) NEW YORK, July tfi. The Now York (Hants resumed leader ship In the National lcamie today by defeating the St. Louis Cardi nals 7 to 5. while Pittsburgh was losing to the llraves at Huston ft to s in ten inniugH. The (Hants now lead the Pirates by nix per rentage points. .Vl.IH'OUO MAS yNVUTi:i. f AnnHa(-t-l I Tew ntl Wlre. SALEM, Ore., July m Three persons were seriously Injun and two may die as the retsuH or an au tomobile accident at 1 :'M this morning when a car said to be driv en by A. Mt-Kahln of Salem, crash ed into a slowly moving train! near Derry station In Polk county. The injured are: Miss K.a, Hopkins, broken leg, severe lacerations about the body, finger torn -off, ear almost torn off, condition aid to be, serious. Miss Catherine llallzen, of Port land, practically scalped by lacera tions abo-.it the head, probably frac ture of the skull, condition extreme ly serious. C. J. Kail, arm broken, nose; broken, condltlqn not serious. I A. McKabin, minor Injuries. Members of the train crew de-1 claro that the car w as traveling at I about 4f miles an hour when the' crash came. The train had stopped ! only a short time before mid was; movink slowly when It was struck1 by the car. The muchiue was com-' pb-tely detomlshed . It bad been rented earlier In the evening from a Salem taxi, company. iuemners or trie train crew ue- dure that MacKabfn did not see , the train until he was within ten feet of it and that he made a des- perate but futile effort to swerve t lie machine from the impending crash. The accident Is being Investiga ted by Sheriff Hooker of Polk county and by officers of lheSa lem police department. Prune buying will probably start 'Within the next week or ten days. It was stated this morning, and it Is expected that buying will con tinue on a flow basis for several weeks. Little competition Is ex pected In early buying, and the (trice, It Is predicted, wil be around T cents for 30-3 'is. Indications, It has been pointed out, are that buyers will be in the field within the next two weeks, of fering prices on the choice crops. From prices announced by Califor nia and oilier concerns, it Is pre dicted that the buying price will open at about 7 or 7 cents for the large sizes, dropping on smal ler sizws corresponding to tne highest prices paid last yeur. It Is usually the case for buyers j to secure contracts on a few of the orchards w here choice crops an I produced, and then the buying : closes down for a brief period. I This, it Is stattd. will probably be! the case au'ain this year. J Prunes, it is stnted, have shown a good recovery from the winter freeze in this county, and In spite I of early predictions of practically '; crop. 11 Is estimated by County ' Agent Cooney and others closely lit touch with the conditions, thatj the crop will run between six and i seven million pounds. The prunes , are expected to be of large size j and of excellent quality. i Pear buying Is quite keen, and pear growers are "sitting pretty."1 pears are bringing a high as $7.r ' graded, or $70 and $72 orchard run on ones and twos, which is considered a very good price. j How Tennessee Anti-Evolution Statute Reads ' An act prohibiting tht teach Ing of tht volution theory in all the universities, normale and all other pubtie schools of Ten. nessee, which are supported in whole or In part by the pablic school funds of the State, and to provide penalties for the vio lation thereof. Section 1. Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee, That It shall be unlawful for any teacher In any of the universities, normals and all other public schools of the stato which are supported In whole or in part by the public school funds of the state, to teach any theory that denies the story of the Divine creation of man as taught in the Bible, and to teach instead that man has descended from a lower or. der of animals. Section 2. Be It further en acted, That any teacher found guilty of the violation of this act, shall be guilty of a misde meanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than one hundred dollars and not more than five hundred dollars for each offense. Section 3. Be It further en acted, That this act take effect from and after its passage, the public welfare requiring it. BRYAN MAKES FIRS T ARGUMENT AGAINST ADIVIISSION SGILNTIFIG TESTIMONY IN SCOPES TRIAL Prosecution Files Strong Protest Against Hearing Evolu tion Theories in Court Son of W. J. B. Makes Strong . Fight in Morning Session Attacks Expert Testi mony as Changing Case to ' Expert Trial :- . FIRE SWEEPS BIG LUMBER MILLS AND THREATENS HOMES TltllllN ON WAHPATII. (AwcYtatrtl Vrrm Inari Wirt.) PORTLAND. July 16. Eire wiped out the lleaver-Linnton mill and seriously damaged the West Oregon Lumber Company plant tit Llnnton. a suburb this afternoon. A shift In the wind saved I he West Oregon mill from complete destruction. Hurning sheds and lumber piles sent up a blast of flames that spread spark over u wide tim bered territory. A dozen brush fires started, each carrying a threat to nearby homes. The heat ringed the plants for a quarter of a mile and made It Impossible for the fire umn. to Jo ..anything except wet down adjoining plants while they wnlted for the fire to suhslde. A report that two children, who had been on their way through the mill property, were still un accounted for caused a search to be started ns soon as the fire had died down somewhat. Firemen pointed out that they could very easily keep out of sight In the crowd and exitment for a long time and still not be hurt. RUNAWAY BOY PICKED UP NORTH UMPQUA TRIP TO START SATURDAY A. It END. Ore., .Inly Look outs for the national forestry ' service report Intermittent show- ' ers northwest and southeast of ; this city today. No lightning ac- 1 companled the rain and no fur-! ; ther forest fires are reported. The I lookout at Ulack Hntte. north I west of Tlend, reported a rainfall lastfnc fifteen minutes The Paul ina Peak reported Intermittent rnfns throughout the morning. MEDFORD, Ore., July 16. The jury In the trial of B. J. IloHgot of Klamath Kails, charged With the sale of liquor while armed, returned a verdict of guil ty shortly before noon. Mac Hutner returned to Portland. I where he Is employed at one of the Skaggs stores, last niirht after visiting with friends and relatives i yesterday. Tito JANEIRO, lira11. July Ifi. ' Dispatches to newspapers here state that n tribe of Indians known as the I'rulius. meaning, lluzzards. are on Die warpath and have swooped down from their i mountain home in the interior! of the state or Maranhao, killing; four people and pillaging prop-; erty In the thinly populated cof-i tee and arming region of the district. I o License Issued A marritige license was issued today to H. D. ('rites and Inez O'Sliae, both of Drain. T)onald Clmpel, aged It years, was picked up here last night after he had run away from his home at Portland. The boy's mother lives at Klamath Kails, and he started out from Portland, where he Uvea with his father and step-mother, to' visit with her. At Cottage Orovej he was picked up by R. K. Clan-' (on, of the state game department, I and was brought to Roseburg and tin ned over lo Miss Pitch ford, county Juvenile officer. The boy's father. R. E. Chapel came for him this morning and took him back home. The "Ape" Trial Jury; Striking Study of Men Deciding Scopes Case M. All plans and arrangements have been completed for the trip up the North 1'mpqua starting on Satur day, and the party of 15 men, bent on prospecting and extolling the virtues of the North t'mpqua sec toln of the Vnipqua highway will l-ave early Saturday morning for Rock Creek, where they will trans fer to saddle horses for the re mainder of the trip. The saddles were sent to the end of the road today and the horses are being gather for the trip. Those who will make the trip In clude A. C. Marsters, W. J. Weav er, and Thomas Ness, members of the Chamber of Commerce road committee; County Commissioner C. L. Berkley and County Engi neer Floyd Frear: Charles Clnrk, photographer, Bert Bates, newspa per r presentative; J. F. Partridge. California Oregon Power Com pany engineer; Joe Lyons, repre senting the Reed sport Chamber of Commerce, and delegates from MarOifb Id and other points. Major Guthrie, of the forest serv ice, had expected to be a member of th party, but telephoned that he will be detained In Portland over Saturday, but hopes to be able to meet the party at Diamond lake. Mr. Clark expects to seure a larg number of pictures which can be used for educational aod pub licity purposes In tne future. Rose burg 10 Portland papers will be r preser.ietl and several article on the trip will be written follow ing the party's return. HARTLEY WANTS STATEMENT OLYMPtA. Wash.. Ju'v lti. j In a statement issued this morn ing, commenting on the recent re port of the state federation of labor as quoted In the Aberdeen , DnlD World in Its ls?iie of July ;14. Governor Roland H. Hartley. I after citing certain comments on his removal from office, openly 1 nka Wiliinm Short, president of the: state federation, to state "Just i what Is the fundamental aim and I purpose of orcanized labor." HUMIDITY AND TfMPPD ATI 1DP AT 2 P. M. TODAY HIGH , At 2 o'clock thla aflprnoon tht t tPmpfratur atood at 91 drer'.. ' three ilficrwa higher than at the i aamt time yefllenlay hn the i maximum rarhMd wan 93. Th ! .alive humidity as hiirh. 41 fle preea. which accnuniiil for lh - heat belnn felt ao keenly. The ; hlKh humidity la aiding the fnrast i fire flitiiation aa flrea proicr. 1 lowly when the air I full of mnl- ature. Aa a result of the conditlen : all flrea In the county have been I extlnculnhed with the ninle xcei- : tlon of the fire at Graany Rareh. near Capa Illahee. An addltlnrl . crew of men went lo that fire odi.y : and hop to have It undrr a) trol ; tnnlcht. Tha hourly temperature ; readlnira tiy up to 1 p. m., ware aa orllowa: Sa m. I l in. mili.ll HI-HI in 'in i;inl n ii i l.u nmMwwmwV)''W;i,WIITil.limrf!fl'm"r:' ! Illljaapl 1 ll a a-ianaaiinni. ami m, -k ' fe f .-rrirJ x ,'4 Zl?' r'v "ii t rf , t-7 V, . y twV ft .... 63 I 10 . .. 'Jl a. ra. 111 'tJ noon 1 p. m 2 p. m. . Thia atnking photo of tha jury which la haarlng tha CJaa of John Tg.3copes. Dayton. Tarn.. teachar. charged with teaching avoltition against tha atatutea or that atata. ahowa vividly tha typa of men who arc deciding tha gyte. standing at tna axtrfma ngnt la sherirr h. B. Harrla. At tha aatrama right la Judge John Raulaton. who la prevding. The jurora pnotographed above are: Front row, left to right, W. G. Taylof', farmer and Methodist; J. H. Bowman, farm.r and cabinet maker and Methodirt; J. R. THompaon, farmer, ex-marahat and Methodlat: W. Q. Day, farmer, Baptist; R. L. Gentry, farmer, ei-teacher and Baptist; R. L. West, farmer. Baptist. Back "w, J. G. Wright, farmer, Baptist; J. B. Goodrich, shipping clerk, Church of Christ; J. W. Riley, Baptist; J. W. Dagley, farmer; W. f. evbereon, farmer. rAMnrlatrd Pms lul Wlr..) COl'KT KOOM. Dayton. Tenn., July 111. Wllllum Jennings llryan uiado hln first court argu ment in the John T. Stopea case thla afternoon. He addressed the court In eupport of an effort by the state to have scientific testi mony, excluded.- Ilia was the first argument of the afternoon. His son. William Jennings llryan, Jr.. Herbert E. Hicks and Hen T. McKentie had spoken for the state In the fore noon session, with Arthur O. Hays present tug the contention of the dtiftnse that the testimony of the scientists should be admitted. Mr. llryan opened by saying that he had not thought it proper be fore In the trial to take part In the discussion. He felt, he said, that In dealing with questions of law proper he thought the state's au thorized representative should speak. "Hut today." said Mr. Bryan, "we came to a decision on which the length ot this trial will depend. If the court holds, as we feel It should hold, then we may reason ably expect that the case la near Ing the end." "I have been tempted to speak." he said, "but have resisted the temptation." He recalled that he had been re ferred to by almost every attorney on the other side. "I have been charged." he said, "with being the arch conspirator In religious bigo try. . "This question ta ao important between 'he rellgioiiB and irrellgl oiiaV I hat even, the Invoking .of. ilk vino blessing upon it has beeu re garded as partisan. "The statuto defines exactly what the people of Tennessee in I end.-d and defined aa unlawful and needs no Interpretation. "That there might be no ambig uity, no confusion of thought, the legislature was careful to define what was mount by the first part of the statute. "If the teacher taught that man was a descendant of any lower form ot life he violated the statute and we have the confession of the deenilant that he knew that he was violating the law." I The speaker recalled the testi mony of Walter White and F. B. Itohinson Intended to show that Scopes did know what the luw meant and realized that he was vio lating it. "If the children of today believe some of the things taught in the schools, they are taught to scoff at the rellKion of their fathera. I "No person has the right to say that they shall rob the children of their faith In tlod and send them to their parents Infidels." The court asked Mr. llryan If ho thought evolution involved the question ot tne. virgin uirin oi Christ. "I am perfectly willing to answer your question." said Mr. Bryan, "but 1 do not think evolution de serves to be called a theory, It is an hypothesis." "Evolutionary theory has fnlled and today there Is not a scientist who has traced one flpecles lo an other and yel they call us Ignora muses and bigots because we won't throw away our Hlblea. "Not only have they no truth, hut they cannot find the beginning. "Chi-iHtlitii evolutionists said that (lod was back there somewhere, hut Ihey do not say where he was. "Kvolutlon that begins with nothing and ends nowhere," waa a description Mr. I'lyan used. "And yet Ihey would undermine the rnllii of Ihese little children In Hist Cod who stands back of everlhlnc." he said. "If the iliiory is lh;,t (lod did not create the ceil then a could not be reconciled with the Bible, could H?' Judge liaulston asked Mr. Bryan. "Certainly not." he answered. "More than half the scientists do not believe th -re is a person al Cod.' he said, "according to let ter went to one of their number." "Thla doctrine of evolutloi die pules the very thought of the virgin birth, eliminates the resur recilons and the atonement." be answered the court's question. "They leave no nfii for uilraclea and the Bible teems HU miracles Thev deny by lualc every truth of every Christian rellr.oii." Mr. Hrvan quoted fi im a speech by Mr. Harrow in a Chicago case In which tribute waa paid to Nelta sche as a phllosnpiicr and a pic ture iliawn t't I'ts influence ivlr. Iiarrow olijec;.' I to reference to any case other than the oiu under discuis' Mr. llrvsn had .poke"! of ha Chicago lawver'e speech In the lM b lotiold trial. To Mr. Har row's objection ihe Jii'lue said: "It will not prejudice iu 9 irl." Then it won't do any good," said Mr. Darrow. The speaker referred to Mr. Barrow's question to Haword Morgan, school boy witness yea- , terday. If the teachings In school had done him any barm. "Ha should have asked his mother, she knows whether H hurt her -boy. The boy does not. , "Any member of a church la a better qualified expert on tha ' Bible than any bible expert who Is not a member of the church.' "Amen," cried a voice from the) crowd. Mr. Darrow was on hla feet to ask that the court stenographer "get "that amen In tho record." Mr. llryan referred to the fact that eleven members of the Jury are church members. "This la not a mock trial," he) . said. . ... COURT ROOM, Dayton, Tenn., July 16. Dr. Maynard M. Metcalf, professor ot xoology and long en gaged in research in the field, re sumed the stand at the opening ot today's court suasion In the trial ot John T. Scopes. He started his testimony yesterday with the Jury excluded. Argument waa to follow on tha competency of the testimony, the) Btate resisting the effort of the de tense to admit this testimony. Before Dr. Metcalf could an swer Clarence Darrow's first ques tion on evolution, Attorney-General Stewart objected to continu ance of this, claiming the wltneaa had testified' at length t ahoar thaw, nature of the testimony. It was said, however, that tha court and attorneys were not in full accord as to the procedure in the case of the "test witness," tha defense proposing to. put him on the stsnd again If the evidence1 should be admitted. The court requested Dr. Metcalf to stand aside. Clarence Darrow stated then that the defense expected to show that the Bible was not In conflict with the theory of evolution. "We ex pect to show what evolution is," ha said. "We submit," he said, "that Ihe Jury cannot decide the case intel ligently without knowing what evo lution Is." It waa announced that Arthur O. Havs of defense counsel, would make the argument for the de fense and this led to a discussion of the order in which the argu ments would be delivered. During; the discussion between the attorney-general and Mr. Hays, tha court admonished the attorneys to j address the court Instead of each ! other. I Resuming the attorney-general Insisted that tbe fact that tha state contentions must be accept I ed precludes any testimony Ih- tended to show that there Is or In not a conflict between evolution 'theories and the story of divine Icrestion as taught in the Bible. William Jennings Bryan, Jr., (opened for the prosecution. The Jury excluded from the 'court room yesterday during the I testimony of Dr. Maynard M. Met calf. "test witness", waa still out of the room. Dr. Metcalf, a ioo iloglst, gave testimony of evolution j yesterday to show the nature of I the evidence the defense would ! insist on. i The argument by William Jen jnlnga llryan. Jr., marked his first appearance before the court. Ha characterized the expert testimony suggested by the defense as tha "weakest", the most capable of "abuse and the most dangerous". Ho said that Mr. Darrow In tha lel-LeoMild trial characterized experts as "purveyors of perjury,'" During his son's speech, Wil liam Jennings llryan aat Just be. hind hla aon and listened Intently to every wird. leaning forward at Intervnla to hear, l'lnally tha I Florida man moved hla chair and. I (Continued on page ,.) The Weather"! Higheat tamp, yeatarday (3 Lowest temp, last night 1 Pair tonight and Friday; eontlnu uad warm. f i.-u cauKiu mis rummer are not so large aa the oVa caught last summer, but they will be by next summer.
